Experience of parents who have suffered a perinatal death in two Spanish hospitals: a qualitative study

Table 1 Socio-demographic data of the sample

Participant	Nationality	Education	Employment	Time of death	Baby’s age	Time since death of baby	Place of interview
P-1	Colombian	Secondary	Employed	Intrapartum	40 weeks	12 months	Health Centre
P-2	Colombian	Secondary	Unemployed	Antepartum	30 weeks	36 months	Health Centre
P-3	Spanish	Secondary	Employed	Intrapartum	24 weeks	48 months	Health Centre
P-4	Spanish	University	Employed	Intrapartum	24 weeks	48 months	Health Centre
P-5	Spanish	Secondary	Employed	Antepartum	34 weeks	60 months	Health Centre
P-6	Spanish	University	Employed	Postpartum	6 days	5 months	Health Centre
P-7	Spanish	University	Employed	Postpartum	6 days	5 months	Health Centre
P-8	Spanish	Primary	Employed	Postpartum	3 days	18 months	Home
P-9	Spanish	Primary	Employed	Postpartum	3 days	18 months	Home
P-10	Ecuadorian	Secondary	Unemployed	Antepartum	28 weeks	24 months	Health Centre
P-11	Spanish	Primary	Employed	Antepartum	40 weeks	18 months	Home
P-12	Spanish	Primary	Unemployed	Antepartum	40 weeks	18 months	Home
P-13	Spanish	Secondary	Employed	Intrapartum	24 weeks	30 months	Health Centre
P-14	Spanish	University	Employed	Antepartum	36 weeks	6 months	Health Centre
P-15	Spanish	Primary	Employed	Antepartum	34 weeks	24 months	Health Centre
P-16	Spanish	Secondary	Unemployed	Antepartum	38 weeks	36 months	Home
P-17	Spanish	Primary	Employed	Antepartum	38 weeks	36 months	Home
P-18	Spanish	Primary	Employed	Antepartum	37 weeks	3 months	Hospital
P-19	Spanish	Secondary	Employed	Antepartum	37 weeks	3 months	Hospital
P-20	Spanish	Secondary	Employed	Antepartum	38 weeks	36 months	Health Centre
P-21	Spanish	University	Employed	Antepartum	25 weeks	15 months	Hospital

ISSN: 1471-2393